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Background

Vulture species

Population declines

Threatened vultures

Consequences

Conservation progress

Diagnosing the problem

Banning diclofenac

Safe alternatives

What we are doing

Advocacy programme

Breeding centres

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Vulture Safe Zones


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Latest news
Captive birds released in to Nepal's new colony aviary at the vulture breeding centre, Kasara

World first captive breeding of slender-billed vultures undertaken at India's Pinjore centre

State Governments of Assam and West Bengal form Vulture Governing Councils

Vulture husbandry training delivered at Rajabhat Khawa, West Bengal, India

Catching teams increase numbers at Nepal's vulture conservation breeding centre

Variable population trends for Himalayan griffon vultures in Nepal

Review of vulture conservation programme published

Loss of India's vultures estimated to have cost US$ 34 billion from 1993-2006

Nepal's vulture team visits India for training on vulture breeding programme


Who we are

View images of the growing team working for vulture conservation at this link

What we are doing

Follow this link or the linked images below for information on Vulture Rescue's four main areas of work

Vulture Rescue is supported by the Darwin Initiative

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Follow this link for answers on frequently asked questions about the vulture conservation crisis

Vultures in the news

Follow this link for recent news and press articles on the vulture conservation crisis

Vulture Rescue

The subcontinent-wide decline in Asian vultures has attracted the attention of the world's conservation community. Vulture Rescue is a collaboration between a large number of conservation and research groups, working together to help solve the vulture conservation crisis. 

Vulture Rescue's mission statement is to: "Respond to the vulture crisis in Asia by striving to halt vulture population declines and working to minimise their